Vegetarian Books

Bookmark the site !

Select Country

UK Vegetarians
US Vegetarians
DE Vegetarier
FR Végétariens


 

VHS : Search

page 1 of  5
 1  2  3  4  5 
 
Search VHS - select a category
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars
VHS : Indiana Jones Trilogy (Box Set) [1984]

Indiana Jones Trilogy (Box Set) [1984]


starring: Harrison Ford, Karen Allen, Sean Connery, Alison Doody, Kate Capshaw
directed by: Steven Spielberg
October 20, 2003


The films are superb as they are and they are just enhanced with this brilliant box set. A few great things about this set is you get interviews with George Lucas, Steven Spielberg and Harrison at the end of each film, the film quality has been digitally remastered and the sound, and the box that holds all the videos is nice too! So all in all well worth the money for any Indy fan!
>>More Details

Average Rating:  out of 5 stars
VHS : Enchanted April [1991]

Enchanted April [1991]


starring: Alfred Molina, Joan Plowright, Miranda Richardson, Polly Walker, Josie Lawrence
directed by: Mike Newell
February 03, 2003


Not particularly for Lethal Weapon fans but a lovely gentle unfolding of a gentle story. It begins in a damp depressing London and end up in beautiful Italy. People, as well as the scenery are transformed and the memorable performances of Polly Walker and Miranda Richardson make for a memorable cinamatic experience. Buy the movie, you'll want to watch it more than once (or twice!).
>>More Details

Average Rating:  out of 5 stars
VHS : Spider-Man 2 [2004]

Spider-Man 2 [2004]


starring: Tobey Maguire, Kirsten Dunst, Alfred Molina, James Franco, Rosemary Harris
directed by: Sam Raimi
December 19, 2005


Very dynamic production which really swings into the action side of Spiderman. The essence of the comic strip is also well defined, with the sets suitably cramped and very inner city like. Trump card though for me was the stuttering relationship between Parker and his dame, the very edible Miss Dunst. The final flowerng of their love and the revelation of Parker's heavy secret is just superb, and cuts across the electrifying action of the movie, to land a sublime contrast which lifts this picture out of the everyday - this is a masterpiece of the genre. For all the thrills and spills, my favourite scene of the movie - the incredibly arty shot of Spidey and his muse splayed out both lovestruck on one of his webs. Maybe not that hard to dream up for a writer, ... Read More:
>>More Details

Average Rating:  out of 5 stars
VHS : Chocolat [2001]

Chocolat [2001]


starring: Juliette Binoche, Judi Dench, Alfred Molina, Carrie-Anne Moss, Antonio Gil
directed by: Lasse Hallström
November 26, 2001


Mother and daughter, both outsiders, blow into stuffy old-fashioned French village (cobbled streets, quaint houses, romantic lamplight, no cars, no uncouth farmers) and bring with them the power to release the claustrophobic and straight-laced community from its inhibitions - not the first time on screen that this formula has been employed. What is unusual is the medium they use. Delicious and irresistible chocolate confectionery tempts everyone, and turns then into better, more liberated people. In the end, good defeats bad, love triumphs over hate, and everyone is released from cramping conventions to do their own thing. Very much a message of our times, in other words, and perhaps none the worse for that - though whether self-indulgence is always the best way forward ... Read More:
>>More Details

Average Rating:  out of 5 stars
VHS : Raiders Of The Lost Ark [1981]

Raiders Of The Lost Ark [1981]


starring: Harrison Ford, Karen Allen, Paul Freeman, Ronald Lacey, John Rhys-Davies
directed by: Steven Spielberg
March 06, 2000


The search for famous lost treasure is something that really gets people excited. If you combine that with gunfights, chase scenes through the desert, mysterious underground vaults, a legendary director and an iconic bullwhip, then you have all the ingredients for capturing the imagination of generations to come.

Harrison Ford really nails the role of protagonist Dr. Jones, with his quirky humour, charismatic presence and sense of adventure instantly capturing the attention of the viewer. His charming performance made him an idol for millions of kids (and I suspect a large number of adults too).

Thrown into the mix is a suitably sinister villain, Rene Belloq (Paul Freeman) out to thwart our hero at every turn. The stunts in the film are incredible; one particularly ... Read More:

>>More Details

Average Rating:  out of 5 stars
VHS : Letter To Brezhnev [1985]

Letter To Brezhnev [1985]


starring: Peter Firth, Alfred Molina, Tracy Marshak-Nash, Alexandra Pigg, Margi Clarke
directed by: Chris Bernard
February 14, 1994


I don't know what it is about this film, but I never get sick of watching it.

I must have seen it over 100 times, and I always get something new out of it.

The superb music at the start of the film really sets the scene, and all the performances from each and every actor involved are life like and involving.

Having lived in Liverpool myself(before this was filmed) I obviously recognise quite a few locations that are used and I guess that's one of the reasons the film really rings a bell.

The warmth, humour and hope of scousers are all perfectly captured in this film, and I don't think it would be the same had it been made anywhere else.

Sadly, the Liverpool of today seems to be changing into another identikit city with the same old shops,chain ... Read More:

>>More Details

Average Rating:  out of 5 stars
VHS : Species [1995]

Species [1995]


starring: Ben Kingsley, Michael Madsen, Alfred Molina, Forest Whitaker, Marg Helgenberger
directed by: Roger Donaldson
February 01, 2000


The idea behind the plot is good, but as most of the concept is borrowed from Alien, and Giger obviously didn't work too hard on an original idea, it makes it to the end of the train journey before you spot the cliches, and the blatent copying. Which covers the first twenty minutes.

Woefully miscast, with Marg Helgenberger essentially doing what she now does in CSI, Alfred Molina seriously out of place, and Forest Whitaker being ignored most of the time, when you can see he's right.

Since the entire plot consists of the foursome trying to track the alien, getting picked off one by one and eventually burning it, not forgetting the unnoticed baby with the reptilian tongue, its a small wonder that this one was allowed to escape the storyboard, where someone should have spotted it - "uh, guys, this ... Read More:

>>More Details

Average Rating:  out of 5 stars
VHS : Boogie Nights [1998]

Boogie Nights [1998]


starring: Mark Wahlberg, Burt Reynolds, John C. Reilly, Julianne Moore, Heather Graham
directed by: Paul Thomas Anderson
November 16, 1998


I can't understand why this is such a highly rated film!! There is nothing good about it except mindless violence, drug taking and stupid sexual innuendos. Fair enough this film is based on the porn industry so I would be a bit confused if there was no sex in it whatsoever but it's just the way it's shot and acted that seems so tacky. I apologize to people who have put this at the top of their hundred greatest films list but I really disliked it!
>>More Details

Average Rating:  out of 5 stars
VHS : The Man Who Knew Too Little [1998]

The Man Who Knew Too Little [1998]


starring: Bill Murray, Peter Gallagher, Joanne Whalley, Alfred Molina, Richard Wilson (II)
directed by: Jon Amiel
November 13, 1998


This Hitchcock spoof is great....Bill is at his best. Some of the scenes in this movie are just so funny, that you will laugh out loud. His improve method is still at its best. This movie will make you feel good. Lots of laughs. Must watch.
>>More Details

Average Rating:  out of 5 stars
VHS : Miracle Maker [2000]

Miracle Maker [2000]


starring: Ralph Fiennes, Michael Bryant, Julie Christie, Rebecca Callard, James Frain
directed by: Derek W. Hayes, Stanislav Sokolov
October 30, 2000


Most Christian films do not inspire me. But I do love the Visual Bible Gospel of John and The Miracle Maker. The device of telling Jesus' story through the eyes of Tamara, the daughter of Jairus whom Jesus raised to life [and who just happens to have been a witness to many of the key events in the life of Jesus] is a clever one, which should appeal to young people and also older folk.

The film gave me great joy as I saw Jesus through the eyes of this little girl.

Anne Dudley [composer of music for The Full Monty and many other great films, which I haven't seen ...] does a terrific job with the music, and I enjoyed the way the Russian dolls were used for the characters in this story.

I also like the scene where Jesus the carpenter tells Mary, Martha and Lazarus he is leaving the carpentry ... Read More:

>>More Details


page 1 of  5
 1  2  3  4  5 
 
Free Vegetarian Starter Kit
SME-WS
HolidayHavens - Holiday Rental Accommodation